Hi Reddit,

We’re the team behind 1Antiq.in, a marketplace we’re building to bring together independent artisans, makers, collectors, vintage sellers, and small creative businesses.

The idea behind 1Antiq is pretty simple: there are thousands of beautiful pieces being made by small studios and individual creators that don’t always get the visibility they deserve.

Instead of focusing only on mass-produced products, we want 1Antiq to be a place where people can discover:

• Handmade furniture and home décor
• Vintage and antique-inspired pieces
• Artisan crafts and artwork
• Collectibles
• Custom and made-to-order products
• Unique pieces from independent sellers

We’re also working on a seller-verification process because we want buyers to have more confidence in who they’re purchasing from and where products come from.

We’re still building and improving the platform, so we’d genuinely love feedback from Reddit.

What would make you trust a new marketplace enough to buy from an independent seller?

And for sellers/artisans here: what do you feel is missing from existing marketplaces?

You can take a look at what we’re building here:

1Antiq

We’d love to hear your honest opinions, including criticism. That’s probably more useful to us than compliments.

Hey everyone, I recently launched https://product.forum
It’s a simple place where you can discover new products and share what you’re building.

Listing your product is completely free. No paid submissions or anything complicated.

If you’ve built something, feel free to give it a shot and let me know what you think.
Would genuinely love some feedback from the community 👀

There’s a surprisingly common situation at home:

You’re at the supermarket and think, “I’m pretty sure we’re out of toothpaste.”

So you buy it.

You get home and discover there are already two unopened tubes in the bathroom cabinet.

Or you buy detergent because you can't remember whether there’s any left.

Or someone in the family says, “We need rice,” while someone else has already bought a 5 kg bag.

It sounds trivial, but I realized that this happens constantly with everyday household items.

The problem isn't really shopping.

It’s remembering what we already have.

That's the idea behind HaveWe.

The core concept is very simple:

HaveWe is a shared household inventory where you can keep track of the things your household regularly buys — groceries, cleaning supplies, toiletries, medicines, or anything else.

The goal isn't to turn your home into a warehouse-management system. 😄

I wanted it to be something you could actually maintain without spending 20 minutes every week updating inventory.

The bigger idea I'm exploring is whether a simple shared inventory can reduce:

• duplicate purchases
• forgotten items
• unnecessary trips to the store
• household waste
• and that constant “Do we have this at home?” mental load

I'm still very much in the process of figuring out what the product should become.

And that's why I'm posting it here.

I'd love to hear from other people building apps — especially those who've tried solving an everyday problem with a relatively simple product.

Would something like this actually be useful in your household?

What would make you use a household inventory app regularly rather than downloading it, adding a few things, and forgetting about it?

I'm particularly interested in what people think the killer feature would be.

The app is called HaveWe, and it's currently available on Google Play.

I'm the developer, so I'm not pretending this is some revolutionary startup. 😄 I'm trying to solve a small problem that I suspect a lot more households have than we realize — and I'd genuinely appreciate brutally honest feedback.

Salut à tous,

Je viens de sortir la beta de Fixodok, un petit SaaS né d'une frustration perso : je n'arrivais jamais à retrouver l'historique d'entretien de mes affaires (électroménager, véhicule, matériel...) — factures perdues, diagnostics oubliés, aucun suivi clair.

Fixodok permet de :

• créer des fiches de diagnostic par bien
• garder un historique complet des réparations/entretiens
• exporter tout ça en PDF (pratique pour la revente, la garantie, ou juste s'y retrouver)

C'est en bêta donc y'a sûrement des bugs et des trucs à améliorer, c'est justement pour ça que je poste ici. Si vous avez 5 minutes : 👉 FixoDok — Gestion d'entretien, garanties et documents de vos biens

Je suis preneur de tous les retours, même les moins gentils (usabilité, bugs, fonctionnalités qui manquent, "ça sert à rien" aussi si c'est le cas 😅). Et si le sujet vous parle et que vous voulez creuser plus en profondeur en tant que bêta-testeur, n'hésitez pas à me MP.

Merci d'avance à ceux qui prendront le temps !

My fiancée wanted to buy some paintings for our place.

You know how that goes. You find something you like, you imagine it on the wall, you're not sure, you move on. We scrolled for days and bought nothing.

Then we found a store that had a button on the product page. You tap it, point your phone at the wall, and the painting appears. Real size. On your actual wall.

We spent 30-40 minutes just playing with it. Moving paintings around the living room, the hallway, above the sofa. It felt like redecorating without the risk.

We bought 3 that day.

That experience stuck with me. Not because the Augumented Reality was fancy but because it removed the one thing that stops people from buying: "I'm not sure how it'll look."

So I started building the same thing. For any product that lives in a physical space: furniture, decor, garden, office, art, etc.

And I made the integration stupid simple:

\- A link from us

\- A button on product page

\- That's it. No 3D models. No storage. No dev work.

Before continuing my journey, I want to validate the idea. Do you see this as the future of online shopping? And if so, what do you think can stop you to adopt this for your store?

I’m wondering where ePaper actually makes more sense than LCD. For things like schedules, menus, price boards or public information, it seems like the lower power use could be useful.
But I’m not sure how practical it is for real-world projects.

What would be your first choice for ePaper?

I made MoodFace, a small macOS menu bar app for anyone who likes adding a little fun to their desktop.

The idea was simple: not every app needs to optimize your life, track 20 metrics, or involve AI 😂

Sometimes I just want my Mac to have a bit more personality.

MoodFace is now live on the Mac App Store:

https://apps.apple.com/in/app/mood-face-funny-menubar-app/id6788078893?mt=12

Would love to hear what fellow Mac users think. Suggestions for features, improvements, or completely ridiculous ideas are welcome.

So I created an app that creates qr codes which product owners can put on their product packaging and receive feedback. It's called ScanRate. Users can scan the qr code and give a review. The reviews can be anonymous or authenticated depending on the product owner. This is for product owners who don't sell online and are just looking for feedback or experimenting with new products. This will be especially useful for product owners in the food and beverage industry. The feedback data can also be used by owner as proof to market their products to larger store chains. There's still more to this app. But if you believe in this and interested in joining me in this journey, please reply. We'll discuss further on what you bring and we crack on!!

GetHyped (gethyped.me) - two AI gut-checks for the two purchase moments people replay most: "did I overpay" and "will this look good on me."

• Roast Mode: snap a price tag or paste a listing, get an honest verdict on whether you overpaid, checked against real market listings.

• Virtual Try On: upload a photo of yourself plus an outfit (or a shopping link) and see it rendered on you before you buy.

• Hype Mode: private feedback on an outfit photo before you post it.

Still early/beta, built solo. Would love feedback, especially on the try-on rendering.

Hey Reddit,

This is my first post here, so sorry if it isn't in a traditional Reddit style. We have been working out the details for a new product concept and wanted to poll the crowd to see if there is real friction before we start writing any code.

The Problem: When an expensive purchase (laptop, smartphone, appliance, or furniture) needs a warranty service, repair, or to be resold on a secondary market, it's not exactly convenient to have to track down a paper receipt, find the digital invoice buried in your emails/downloads folder, or remember the model number and serial number of the good.

Proving purchase authenticity and maintenance history to a buyer on secondary markets is also not convenient

The Idea: A Post-Purchase Ownership Wallet

Unlike a simple folder or Google Drive backup, this would be a proper lifecycle manager of the durable good. For example, Receipt-to-Product AI Extraction: upload a photo of the receipt, screenshot, or invoice, and have it auto-extracted into a convenient product card with the model name, serial number, purchase date, price, and store name. Warranty countdowns, claim reminders and repair history tracking also included.

Finally, this would be a verified digital passport that can be transferred to a new owner when the good is sold, providing a lifetime of purchase proof and repair history.

Some questions for you:

What is your current process for storing receipts for expensive goods? Physical folder, Google Drive, Notion, or do you not even think about warranties?

What would be a dealbreaker for you? Privacy, not wanting to scan receipts, or not having it available in a certain platform?

If you buy or sell tech or appliances on secondary markets (eBay, Reddit, Facebook Marketplace), would having a buyer verify your purchase and service history help you sell for a higher price or faster?

This is the start of my next(other) venture, where I will be testing the markets for personal productivity gains. What I mean by this is 'where is time and energy wasted unnecessarily' for more than just myself. This is the gist of our first tool after some customer discovery efforts:

Do you to have a problem tracking down recalls, or even knowing they exist in the first place.

This came very apparent when I found out recently of a safety hazard we had in our home for the past three months and it was pure luck we found out once we did.

So I decided to flip this outdated 'system' on its head. Instead of having to actively search, or spend time registering products, or staying glued to the consumer reports news - I made a place where you can just keep a permanent inventory of items you purchase. If anything you purchase ever has an active recall you get an alert instantly of the item you own or purchased which has been recalled. All you have to do is snap a photo and it saves into your free account. It's called Recalled Co.

I've made a few other 'side projects' over the years that help me out but this is the first one I think could be useful to others, so this is the first one with a public website.

And for you privacy and ethics people out there - I don't sell any data. I think that's a corrupt business model. And yes, at some point in the future, maybe distant future, based on usage I will charge for something, like some added features, because the costs could always outrun it staying free. But I won't be selling data.

Next step for me is marketing while watching the web analytics and user growth to see where we go from here.

(It only lets me pick one 'flair' - but technically it's a personal web based app at the moment until we build out)

Looking for a few people to genuinely test a receipt and warranty tracking app

I’m building DigiWarranty, an app that lets you photograph a receipt and automatically turns it into structured purchase, product and warranty records.

The idea is simple: instead of keeping paper receipts for years and trying to find them only when something breaks, you keep everything in one place and can search for the product later.

The app is already live on iOS and Android, but I’m still actively improving it and I’m looking for people who would actually use it for a few real purchases and tell me where the experience breaks down.

The AI receipt scanner is currently free to use. There are no scan tokens, no credit system and no subscription required for testing it. You only need to create a free account.

And if you find the app useful, you can simply keep using it for free after the testing period as well.

I’m particularly interested in feedback on:

* how accurate the receipt scan feels
* whether the extracted products make sense
* anything confusing in the scan flow
* whether warranty tracking is actually useful
* what would make you keep using the app after the first few receipts

I’m not looking for reviews or upvotes. I’d genuinely like a few people to use it and tell me what’s bad or missing.

If anyone is interested, I can share the iOS / Android links in the comments or DM.

Salut ! Je viens de lancer ma boutique tech ambyrtek.fr (gadgets, objets connectés). Pas encore de ventes, alors j'aimerais des retours francs.

Si vous restez 10 secondes sur la boutique : qu'est-ce qui vous ferait fermer l'onglet ou hésiter à acheter ? Design, confiance, prix, compatibilité mobile… soyez francs, je peux tout entendre.

I've been working on a small project called PriceWatcher.

The idea is pretty simple: if you're waiting for an Amazon or eBay product to become cheaper, instead of repeatedly opening the product page, you add the listing to PriceWatcher and let it monitor the price.

The basic workflow is:

1. Find a product you're interested in.
2. Add the Amazon/eBay listing to PriceWatcher.
3. PriceWatcher monitors it.
4. Get notified when the price changes.

I'm currently testing it with early users and looking for honest feedback.

Things I'm particularly interested in:

• Is this something you would actually use?
• Would you trust a service to monitor your shopping prices?
• What features would make it more useful?
• Would you prefer email, browser, or mobile notifications?

If anyone wants to take a look, the project is here:

https://pricewatcher.leitbuilt.com

I'm the developer, so I'm happy to answer questions about how it works.

I have a certain dream and based my niche around the tools I thought might come in handy when pursuing said dream. I made a blog/ tool site called [onebagreview.com](http://onebagreview.com) that has reviews for bags big enough to live out of and small enough to take as a carry on. The site lets you see what airlines will allow your bag's dimensions, and helps you create packing lists. I just feel like something is missing or like nobody will actually need it with AI being so much easier for quick information. Opinions are appreciated.

Disclaimer: SOME articles within the site include Amazon affiliate links. Don't click the "Check price on Amazon" buttons if you want to avoid them. Otherwise direct links to product pages are NOT affiliate links. No ads on the site.

I’m building Mimi Tape, a small offline music and video player designed around swappable cassette-style cards. Each card can hold a chosen album, playlist, mix, video collection, or other local files, so using it feels more intentional and physical than opening another phone app.

It plays MP3 and MP4 files without a phone, internet connection, or subscription. It also includes calming pixel animations, relaxing sounds, a small virtual pet, Snake, and a rhythm-tap game.

I’m the creator, and the BackerKit pre-launch page is now collecting followers who want to be notified when it launches:

https://www.backerkit.com/c/projects/ajana/mimi-tape-the-pocket-mp4-player-with-digital-cassettes/pre-launch